Scholars in the Spotlight – Faculty of Liberal Arts & Sciences
at the “2nd International Conference of Geomatics and Restoration GEORES 2019 This took place in Milan from the 8th to the 10th of May 2019.
Paper is titled “H-BIM AND THE DOMAINS OF DATA INVESTIGATIONS OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS CURRENT STATE OF THE ART
Continue reading “Ahmed Khalil”
Chapter 7: Translating Translation
An Introductory Note
Translating Multilingual Films in a South African Context,
Zoë Pettit (University of Greenwich, UK)
Book Ed by Kam Rehal, Rosamund Davies and Cherry Potts
Story Cities explore ways in which stories respond to, reflect and re-imagine the city.
Louise Hewitt and Camille Stengel of The School of Law & Criminology were invited to take part in a ThinkIn last week on the topic of why we fear criminals and love true crime.
Tortoise ThinkIn
Miscarriages of justice are, statistically speaking, a rarity. Violent crime is nasty and cruel. And yet the world of podcasts and documentaries has been revived by the true crime genre, much more so than film or books. Some say crime stories are social pacifiers, a means of asserting the social order. Others say it’s a way of exploring what we are capable of. What appeals about it? Does it obscure or illuminate human nature and the way the criminal justice system really works?
